davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack rabbits,
sparrows, gophers, moths ,moies. l5c. druggists.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shloh's Cure is the
remedy for you. For sale by +. A. Gar
wood
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06
we vCNSON

VC vCNSON HIcSd Hns Afitds Eiiais :
warranted. is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. II will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, parifes the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember. We guarantee it
Frank II. COblentz, corner Market and
High streets.
Il s'pose you like customers that pay a.
they GO" said suspicious party aS he reg
i>tered his name. Yes" replied the hotel
clerk, If they've got baggage. II they
haven't we like 'em TO pay AS they come.
Two dollars please
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

ChampIin'. Liquid Pearl, so Cents.
Don't pay 15 unless so printed on bottle
label.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee il. For sale by +. A. GarwOOd.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06
Hago Hasskcrl's Testimouy

The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta Ga:
Gentlemen-ror two years had n severe case Of
ecIema- used tar soaI~, sulphur soaps and various
"tber remedies and was prescribed for by numbers
of physicians. but found r,-ef AT last deter
mined try the $ S. = remedy and seven az eight
bottles have thoroughly relieved me- and You can
Use this certificate In amy manner you wish.
HUGo HasskkRI.
Member Uf Thalia Theatrs
New York, Nay 8 lss..
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

TROUGH On CORNS."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." Quick re
lief, complete cure. Corns, warts, buni ,ns. 15c.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06
RAILROAD TINE CARD.
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis Rail

Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis Rail-
way ComPany-Pap Handle Route.
Under schedule N effect September %.
1887. trains leave Springfield. central stand
ard time. for Xenia, Cincinnati and CoIum-
bus, f7:l5 a. m. fuT Dayton '7:l5 a. m.
for Nenia and indianapolis +iU:20 a m..
yor Nenia. Cincinnati. Columbus. indian
apolis and Chicago, @5:IO p. m; for Xrnia.
Dayton and Cincinnati tj:25 p. III.
Trains arrive iii Springfield ri +T:l5 and
5000 a. M. i,:00 p. III. and $40 y. III.
*Daily. fDaiiy. except Sunday.
SAN DoDpS, Ticket Agent.
Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railway.
GoIya s.sT.
Night EIpress.. 80 AZ
IL New York i Boston EJ EJpress-..........a5 81 50 am
2 Cleveland / Eastern Express 5.45 DE,
New York Limited EIpress-.........--sS.45p I'm
GOING SOUTH.
pg., Gin. Wes. E,. ................ .....5.5 aul
In Flying all
q incinnati & Irdisnspolis Express. II 90 am
3 Cleveland CIacinD%ti Express. i.30 m
5Cinti.. Ind, ST. Louis / Kan. IL .i-So pm
AgRIvE FRoH EAST.
Night M, f,s EXprenss; ,, n,';, :. 2 am
3 CIevelan y Cincinnati ENpIess..... ! 81 PM
New York. Boston \ Cincinnati EN-'i b pm
ARsIvE TsoH soUrB.
& Dayton. spri ngtec Accom-. fr t......... SIS am
u View ioTa / Boston $50 an
2 Cleveland Eastern Express s............ 3.I5 Pm
D Cincinnati Springfield Accom-. $50 pm
Il New York Limited dkGpress..............As.t5 pm
No. IL bas through sleepers to New York and
Boston without changs.
No. 4is the famous limited express, CON-
Sosec entirely OF Sic. 1ers, east Of Cleveland.
Through sleepers from Springfield. Makes
aew fork Ia 20jS hcTrs ard Boston IN A1S
hours.
u. EEI8HT.
~ T.. lIesst Agent,
D. 3. MARTIN. hrcs:s Depot,
.. r. s. Springfield. o.
N.Y., Penn. d Ohio E.k.
All trains run ou Central times minutes
slower than city time.
TRAINS LEAVE GOING EAST.
No. I. New York Limited. da.Iy..-....I5:2s a. m,
2. Accom-, daily except Suntay- 3:Ss y. n
NO. s...:..:.-....:'- ~: IL p m
Il. Atlantic TX, GGily.......-.--....... 2.lU e.
TRAINS LtAvE GOING WEST.
No. 3. Gin. L ST. Louis Ex.. daily. 2:l0 a. m
" i. Accom-. daily except sunday -l0:C7 a. IN
- 3. st. Louis EN.. dai ly....-........ 1859 7. m
No. has sisepers. bat no change Of cars in
either case through to New York. Nc. has
through sieepers t. 81. Louis
Free hack TO trains to all points east of, anc
north LewisbITE.
For tickets 10 ali points and further inior
maticn, Gallon J. D. PHLpGER.
Agent, - arcade.
Telephone call 80.
Indiana, bloomington and " estern Raj.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

Not TO realize what a disaSreeable sur
prise this was. would he a certain proof
that one had never been, at midnight, i'll
a graveyard trying to put on ones
shroud.
The voice that had addressed Mr..
Matthias came from the sexton of the
graveyard. Old Grimbot, an odd fish. well
known i'll all the neiChboring taverEs.
He drew near and looking Mr.. Matthias
full in the face. exclaimed:
Hello! is that You, Mr.. Matthias, Al
ready
Mr. Matthias, not little embarrassed,
KEEP; on trying 10 wind his shruud about
him. hoping that IA ghostly appearance
would rid him Of his inoppurtune COM
panion. Ii did not, however. On the
contrary, Grimbot kindly assisted him in
putting ON the sheet and arranged il 50
that the folds fell gracefully.
Il have just left my tomb, " began Mr..
Matthias in hollow voice.
$50 i see.'' said Grimbot, interruptinS
him "You seem to be in a much greater
hurry than the others"
Mr.. Matthias did not listen to him. He
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

Treatise On Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SFECIYIc Co.
Drawer s. Atlanta Ga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
The Devils Auction.

The crowded audience present at
Mcvicker's last night at the opening
performance of "The DEVILS Auction
was fully as large ~ the attendance at
this fashionable theatre during the
two great political conventions. The
production 10 one of the richest spec
tacular extravsgsnzas which has per-
haps ever been presented on the local
stage. The mechanical contrivsnces
and Transformation scenes are OF
singu lar originality and beauty. The
ballet advertisements are more COM
plete and varied even than those pre-
sented at the same theatre recently Ly
the Kiralfys, and II was not surprising
that the superb tableau awakened
such demonstrative applause. All
that pertslns TO 1.-THE DEVILS Auc-
ton is simply grand. The cast 10
made up Of very good people. and the
specialtIes introduced the very best
we have ever seen In similar perform
ances. With such wealth Of ~
sources and bewildering succession Of
novelties and surprises, and the more
than cordial reception extended 10 the
company. "The Devils Auc1)oe" ~
fair 70 enjoy . popular ana ~ ~
muneratlve seasou. - ChIcsGo X11
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
Montana Scenery.

Situated way at the head Of Tongue
river is canyon whose locality would
prove q fit subject. for the descriptive
pen of a Bryant, whose wonders were
the delight Of q Miles City lady who
lately passed through there. In try
ing to descibe IL she said that she
could not half express the ravine's
natural wonders, but that 1t was "per.
fectly lovely" which in the feminine
gender means q good deal. Stately
trees with thick foliage loom tower.
wise along the road and lining both
sides are hundreds of flowers that be-
long to the fora of Montana, giving .
hue and b beauty that cultivation can.
not surpass. The wild songsters find
in this quiet spot sequested place to
warble their sweetest straiEs. The
canyon seemed like fairy glen where
trouble and tumult never enter. We
who live In this barren part of the
territory can scarcely realize In paths
that we have never trod, In ravinous
section OF the country within our
boundaries live some Of the most ro-
mantle and inspiring scenery that
there is in the whole country.
Our own vision for space is bound.
ed by the dull and uninteresting
buttes which line the river, while In
another direction down the valley lies
the everlasting green OF the sage
brush. In the western and southern
parts of the territory lies some of ma.
ture's noblest works, making no men
tion of the Park, either. The most in
teresting point about here to view the
surroundinsl country is, nodoubt, Sig.
nal Butte, which 10 the highest eleva-
tiun within miles, in clear day Sheep
mountaing can be seen forty miles
distant. The next important place Is
q butte on the right Of the cemetery
nexuto Tongue: river, which is easily
accessible to carriages clear to its sum
nit. From here when the water is
high glimpses Of Tongue river can be
seen In twelve different places as II
twines its serpeptine way along the
valley from above. A sight 10 also OBJ
tanned of the broad Yellowstone.
Standing upon the edge Of the bluff
the well known Tongue flows directly
towards the butte and appears like
IL disappears beneath and out Of sight
90 sharp is its curve around the base
Directly beneath at ones feet lie thu
farms of Maj. Grover and JOSEPH
Leighton. The houses look like mer'
toys while the broad acres under cul
tivation look like arare green garden
This 10 one Of the natural scene
that we can with some pride chow I
strangers. II should be visited by a
who would enjoy half an hours rid
and q sight Of Miles In the distanc'
the pride Of eastern Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

part We don't believe any such state
of affairs exists. The men who are
most likely to take Office under city
government here are men whose every
dollar is staked upon the welfare Of
the town, and the majority Of whom
would give their time and experience
without any compensat ton whatever,
knowing that they would be repaid
tenfold II by their exertions they
raised Miles city from its present de-
plorable condition. to ONE of thrift and
prosperity. II ever community
was In need Of union of sentiment
and energy 1t is ours, Q common In
terest demands that we make an effort
to extricate ourselves from the condi.
tion Of lethargy into which we have
fallen. Not that we look for an im-
mediate return Of prosperity. but that
We may be il condition to accept and
improve when 1t does come. If we
have good times Dext year, nobody
would objet to the trivial additional
expense imposed by the city govern
ment, and until then the expense
would be 80 small as not to be notice
able. We urge q careful considera-
ton of this matter on our property
owners, their interests are at stake,
and they and they only have the
choice. 1t rests with the men who
own this town to say whether it shall
take step forward or q step back
ward. In either case the pace will be
kept up, and III incorporation is de-
fsated now, there may not b. enough
people here year from now to legally
ask for it. Then the owners Of empty
stores and houses will see. their mistake
but too late to rectify it. Another
generation may take 1t in hand, but
the moss backs who are now talking
against incorporation will have passed
away ''unwept. unhonored and
unsung.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
LATEST FROM TIE FRONT.
The Ute Indian War 1.-The Grsa, Topic Of the
Day.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 3o.-The
following telegram relative to the u'e
Indian trouble has been received from
Gen. Terry at Chicago: The Colorado
militia under Maj. Leslie and some
cowboys surprised Colorow's camp ~
about Q q. m. yesterday, Aug. so'n
amer having assured Colorvw sf Won
creek the day before that they would
be allowed 70 10 back 10 the ressfvA'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
PROFESSIONAL.
CHURCHES.

Baptist Chureh-serviees Sunday, II Q. m, J p.
N. q. d. Downey, pastor.
Methodist Chureh-services Sunday. II a. M,
7.SJ p. IN. s. Z. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-seryices Sunday, II a. m,
e:9Op. IN. 7. G. Armstrong, pastor,
81. Paul's, Episcopal-Daily except Saturday,
s:So 1. MI Sunday, 5:So p. IN. Wm. Honfaii'
neetoi.
Church Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-sunday, IL
o m. L. W. J.Lindesmith, chaplain, U. 8. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
y.y gEysr GETS HIS MONEY AND HIS CHILD

The final settlement, In this country, OF the Van
Hcyst and Van Dorcn case was made yesterday az
the office Of Philip Joachimsen, No 40 Wiliiains''
Mr. Van Heyst not present but was represented oS
Mr. Bosch his attorney. who accompanied MIN irom
uorand and by OK Governor Leon Abbott and his son
who 40 IAN Heysts counsel IN This city. Both
Van Dooren and Van Hoyst were present. accom-
panied by their counsel, S. Cowles, Of Jersey
CIV. Tho Netherlands Consul was also present
sheriff Grant and q deputy brought down the trunk
belonging TO Mrs. Van Heyst when was sened ~ tue
Shorlif in this city Tho trunk contained munger s
nf Dutoh bonds, some silverware and ciotnns mo
nropery OF Van Doorcn and the jewoiry and clothing
OF Mrs Van Heya. The bonds, which weio III ~ u
small steel box which In turn was In ieatler Dag,
We're worth $4,000. Enough of the bonds We're
taken ont 10 ay costs OF all parties to the cohtro
vorsy. and the balance divided between Mr ana
Mrs Van Hoyst The trunk was then delivered over
TO Mrs Van Heyst. Lawyer Bosch VIII return s im "a,
meifately to Holland and begin suit Tor mvofce ~,
behalf Of Mr.. Van Heyst. to which Mrs Van Heyst VIII
mako no opposition She WILL however, Peauon ahs
court for The custody of the Child which she Drought
to this COUNTRY with her. aud which, according 70 ING
terms of Yesterdays agreement, VIII return TO nonanu
with the father. Mrs Van Heyst wept bitterly yes,
terday when hoy pared MIS- van neysu VII
also file formal petition for one-haf Of her huspahd
estate which und,r tho laws OF Hoiana VIII W
awarded her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

her any reasonable time for the purpose Of eIamna,on n0
insd os aSs Ssasd any alleged nor da sSs
sssi a.. ss.s n1! nsa sns 4 RS
Mrs Stewart was never expected to examine tnese
accounts, 1t Is alleged, which would nave reJcM Mr.
EXPERT accountant to go and she never did Mrs
smith says that MI. Hilton procured from Mrs stewas'
written that the pretended inaeD so
ness was actual and that he procured rom neI ;ho
execution of her bond him OF ABOUT and the
execution by her OF ortgae TO secure sncn pcn t n
ave- Ninth and Tenth sts.," and that Mr. Hilton now
alleges that he entitled TO payment OF tb cai%s
Mr. Hilton has got into his own name much mo ne
than onehaf Of the estate and thar IN .nas so Mia
Stewart himself income OF over $looo'ooo you"
Mrs stewart it is alleged, was woman OF simpIte
habits; All her own and charities, together
the $4,000 year allowed to Charles j.. Cnncn' nci
brDrher like to her three sisters and 10 mrs.
Smith, to Charles Cllnch her nephew and 70 Corne 10
s. Butler grandniece used up only sma, paa of
the would have left her larger property tna nv
husband belueahed her, whereas the properly wnlcd
by his own pretended claims amounted at her death 70
much less than onehaf the value OF the property wnon
for the purposes Of income is greatly inferior to that
watch said defendant Ailton has, In furtberancc OF MS
said fraudulent schemes procured from said testaA
the pretended deeds aud transfers to himself
tits further asserted that Mr. Hilton by MS eSsrava
ton of the pretended firm OF A. I. Stewart 90. mas
spent sunk and lost large or ,r tSe etae
and that a restoration of these and other sums. on
strict accounting. will leave denclency oi Mo"S VI
dollars outstanding against him ,,., ,..,,tor IN
Mrs Smith asserts that t is Mr. Hiltons inenuon -
refuse an accounting under his power Oh
copt through his sham and fraudulent accounts as
already given and that Mr.. Hilton VIII upon iair
accounting be found TO be indebted 20 tho ese io
his spoliations, devastations and frauds IN an
amount OF money the precise amouht wherso
IL Is impossible for the plaintiff to state put sne
that the will not be less than from
TO S2OO000OO" Mr.. Billion, shesays Will DC hopeiessiy
condition with a debt OF from S1,0O0c0O 10 $2ooOoVo
Charles J. Clinch, although 80 requested 10 ao' mas
refused to call ON Messrs. Hilton ana LiDDey 10 turn
over the sums due the estate. 1t Is alleged
Therefore Mrs Smith asks for Judgment on the eevcn
noints already published In THE TRIBUNE chief OF whicn
are an accounting. the removal OF Messrs hnton,
Tlbbey and Cnch executors aud the appointment o.,
receivers The real named in the schedules ana
claimed as part of the estate lies In this city ana
chester Greene Saratoga. Oneida. Herkimcr ana CoF
1tnb COunties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

Jales Rogers, age fifty eight of No. LOOT Third
ave-, Brooklyn, committed suicide last evening oS
tax ing csroolio acid. He was found unconscious on
Iorn,. I, the real estate Office of Henry Hers at
that number In letter he said that he was friend
iess and homeless, and tired OF lite and would
end it BY suicide. Two phJ scians were caue1' ous
he died In q short time.
Rogers was OF English birth snd a eoachman by
trade He figured before the public recently In the
marital difficulties OF Thomas Clifford, wealthy
cine manufacturer OF No. $40 rhirteenthst. Rogers
was his coachmAn and Mr.. Clifford 9uarreiled will,
him for driving bis tavoIite trotter. he also accused
his wife with undue intimacy with hoeers ana az,
90 away as Mrs Clifford told him TO stay, and the
husband then assaulted both his wife and the coach
man All the tamil, dirty linsn washed in public,
but the matter was finally settled and Rogers was
dis oharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
SOCIALISTS IN THE LABOR PARTY.

DIgCORD CAUSED BY THEIR PECULIAR MEihoDo-
DR. M'GLYNS DOES NOT FEAR THEM
Socialists of the rcdnag order have been Joining the
United Labor party the political organization OF labor
ingmen large numbers and the OF their doing
90 was demonstrated Wednesday night Meetings are
held nightly the various Assembly Districts to elect
DELEGATES syracuse convention. At the meeting In
Brecbt's Hall. No. 1877 East Fourth-st Wednesday
night the DELEGATES chosen adherens OF social
ism. Their Election however came oply after severe
struggle with the members of the District who OPP
posed opinions held by OF the Most, Schwab
And shcvitch stamp The utmost taken By the
Sociasstic leaders to prevent any outsiders from
gaming admission. The meeting was an odd mix
ture of Germans. English. HuDgarxns and Boheuians
be chairman tired himself out and broke his gsvel In
his efforts 10 mako himself heard
The candidates voted upon were MAX Roehm. Edward
(,oldxmrh Thomas Bohur. r. shevtch. Editor OF Tie
volks Zsihmg; Adolph Keep and Laurence Groenlund
There were ia Delegates bat after the baotng
had taken place llO votes had beeu polled. Another
ballot followed and shevitch. Groenlusd aud Boenm
declared elected
DR. Nc0iypn was questioned yesterday on the prob
able results Of allowing tns socialists to unite WITH IN.
United Labor parry. he replied: Cd, there m small
percout4ge q eocAliss. who arc well disciplined ana
reasonable who want - unite with tbs Labor party ana
We ere very glad 70 have them. They ara willing -
ADOPT our platform ~ whole. bat " they stemPt 20
work u sny Of their secisstsc deas We VIII
2mpy vote them down. about ten 10 ess - something
fnss yon tsins sAsrs Is no danger Of sAsir Ssptarnx
kst tis slightest The number Of Socialists in Now
1sfk = eenpassaS ~ SNAIL but tasA votss count and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
CAPTAIN CONLIN LEADS THE LIST:

sr.rnrxc op THE CAPTAINS EXAMINED FOR THE
I>spFCTORsaIP-CAPTAIS WILLIAMS SECOND
The Civil Service supervisory and Examining Board.
consisting Of Crcsett p. Wheeler, f. l. COOKIE anu
f. Randolph Robinson, has completed lis examination OF
the ten police captains who were examined as canal
dates for police inspectors and has Forwarded s report
To the Mayor The report is long 1t contains tho
asked the captains both printed and oral and
the percentages OF each candidate The Board acknow
edges the assistance rendered by A. r. Marlborough In
spector Byrnes Loo Phillips and Professor Greener. IL
adds:
lice force Of this city captains wo.e experience
acquaintance with their duties are creat 10
and An honor to the force
In preparing the questions the examiners say that
they had In mind the fact that the post OF inspector
responsible one equivalent in Importance 10 tnat OF the
colonel of regiment; that in many circumstances ne
NAV be called on to command body OF men as largo as
an ordinary regiment, and under trying and perhaps
critical circumstances The questions WERE therefore
Of expert character than those when nave pee.
an opportunity OF expressing judgment upon great
variety OF subjects necessarily coming witnin tne scope
The candidates were questioned their KNOWLEDGE OF
Law" the Rnles ana k"gua.Ions OF ..T Ia, ~ Man.
DRY" d General Intelligence ON the score Oh
General Intelligence" the examiners say:
wouS test their general apart from the special
Which TS1a mpotant that we Judged
due pabc the force that those selected FOR pro-
hs Eeder and Municipal Governments thinking as we DO
hat with either could hary possess
the Intelligence that An Inspector ought 70
have A.,
Credit was giyon to officer where he had been non
oraby mentioned Consideration was also gwen 10 the
number of complaints preferred by each OF the app-
caa. against Of the which had been dis
missed But examiners regret that suncent y ia
record has not kept the nles OF TIC roce De
parmon OF the conduct OF the captains 70 OK
amlners to fora n complete Judgment on tnat SUBJECT
They think 81 stem should be adopted ny which the
good conduct officers should be registered as wen a.
complaints made against them. 49,
Inc oral questions on General Intelligence were as
follows:
one-of what criminal offences have the United states
courts from those OF which tho
State hayo Jurisdictions .,..,oa,
M the OF the United states electedf
hreo-ow Senators OF the United states CHOSEN
Fnnr What ia the office of members OF the House
OF Repre- sentarves OF tho United ststest . . $500, .
President vetoes p CAN ~ 10 Ps''ou o'e
his vetoi aud II so, howl -. .-...n, a, Naw
York Cty heads OF departments are eectea anu
appointed 49,. c,x.r,o, ~ ,h. aeats NJ Nav.
YORK o ectodf 49, vor& .i.-,sd
Eirht~For what is tho Mayor OF Newfo eec'ea'
VIVA, officers has he the power OF appointing ,, 49,.
Nine What the power Of the board oi Aiuefmen o'e'
municipal taxationI ,,,,,,, -, ~.
On this seros OF questions Captain Williams LED MS
nearest con, titor by thirty points
The percentages and standing OF the cshoA'o' "eio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
VOTING woLlyEcK SENT TO TIE TONES

Charlie. Wolaneck. the young druggist OF No. 7os
Second-ave., who was charged with malpractice py
Carrie Stein, servant In the family Hugo Lesner
of No. 244 East Thirty-eighth-st., and who became
violent when arrested AMI taken to Bellevue Hospital
on Wednesday night, where Coroner Eldman was
taking Carries ante-mortem sta cement, recovered MS
sanity yesterday morning He was then taken 70
court from the Thirty-hith Street Police station,
where no had been locked up over night. ana was
committed to Tombs without bail to await the re-
suit OF the girls alleged injuries
At Bellevue Hospital the house surgeon said thas
become general the chances favorable to her
covery. She was weak however, and was not consid'
cred out OF DANGER The girl, who 10 German, Is
prisoner at the pita the charge against her being
thai the malpractice was committed with her consens
and at her request. Wolaneck Is q graduate IN
pharmacy aad has heretofore enjoyed good reputa-
tion He is said to be only twentyone years OF age.